
create lines and circles in AutoCAD by writing script files that specify coordinates for line endpoints and circle radii, save the script, and load it to draw multiple objects.
Create AutoCAD script lines and circles from Excel using x y coordinates and diameters. Export as a script file and load it into AutoCAD by drag-and-drop.
Learn to create text objects in AutoCAD using script files, specifying coordinates, height, rotation, and content, and apply colors to place multiple texts from a spreadsheet workflow.
Learn to script AutoCAD points by writing script files, using the point command with x y z coordinates, and creating a green points layer from Excel data.
Scripting in AutoCAD enables simple animations by rotating and moving object groups via script files. Create named groups, set base points and rotation angles, and load scripts to animate.
What is Scripting?
Scripting is another method of automating tasks in AutoCAD, without using Programming. We can create and manipulate AutoCAD objects using Script files.
Why Script file?
Script files are small, lightweight, easy to use
and most importantly saves a great of time by cutting down the time required for manual labor.
What is Script File
An AutoCAD script file is nothing more than a sequence of standard AutoCAD Commands. So if you know how to type commands at the AutoCAD command prompt, you can easily create script files.
About the Course
This course is divided into 6 sections
How to create AutoCAD objects like Line and Circe
How to use of Microsoft Excel or any other spreadsheet program to create Script files
How to create layers using script file and change the color of AutoCAD objects
How to create thousands of Text objects using Script file (with practical Examples)
How to import points into AutoCAD drawings using Script file (with practical Examples)
Simple Animations in AutoCAD, using Script file.
Who this course is for?
This course is designed for all kind of AutoCAD users (Beginner to Advanced) who want to learn a different way of drafting and save time spent for repetitive processes.